Norway

With a low population density, Norway’s transport infrastructure has adapted to the country’s narrow shape and long coastline. Throughout the 20th century, road, rail, and air transport have grown in significance, supplementing the country’s long-standing water transport traditions.

Despite the challenges posed by the sparse population, public transport in urban areas is robust and well-developed, enabling seamless movement within and around cities.

The responsibility for public transport and certain roads has been delegated to the counties and municipalities, ensuring effective management at the local level.

The transportation network in Norway is not only comprehensive but also reflects a sense of collective ownership, with most infrastructure being publicly owned.

Whether it’s traveling by rail, tram, bus, or metro, Norway’s transportation system caters to the diverse needs of its population, contributing to the country’s overall growth and progress.